Arizona weekly citizen., 1887-09-03

II democratic parties are controlled b ring power and cited the Veddsr sn, Ives bills Rs proof of the assertion.
 CoPEsHAGES. August 26.-Czar auC | CzarinG Hnl family arrived here today m the imperial yacht. King CbriastiEr King George ot Greece and severA mem hers o. the Danish Royal Family went out to meet the visitors in thi Danish Royal yacht. and escorted thea into the hsrbOr. On landing they wers received by Queen Louisa and after tn, greeting was over here they were drswI .o freder5urg.
 WASHINGTON. August 26- Congress man Oates Of Alabama, who is now ir this city, says touching the action of th, next congress on the subject of the Pa cihe railroad commission: 'ID the matter of tbe Pacific railroads there will be a declded determination on the part ol congress tO go clean to the bottom and get at the facts. The present cOmmis. sion has not the power to extract the denied information. Then we will have a Pacific commission with all powers to act n the premises. l think the house csl pass such law on the ground that the results of the investigation now going on are necessary for the house to know in order to act Intelhgeutly 10 tine future Legislation affecting railroads. The interstate commerce bill will be amended, and I believe the civil service will also be"
 WHEELISG, ". Y., August 26-Mem- be-s of the Grand Army whC pGrticipst ed in the demonstrations to-day refused to pass under the portrait Of President Cleveland end suspended from the registers office. The entire colGmn made c deiour and dropped cclors ID passing the picture. There vera over JO.O0G veterans m line from Pennsyl- vanis. Ohio and West Virginia
 WAsHN0ToS, August 26-The acting land cOmmisslOne. took today tho necessary steps to carry cut Secretary Lsmsr's recent older directing the re- storation tO settlement and entry Oi the unimprUved indemnity sections of the California and Oregon Railroad Co. The orde! will affect about l.75O,UOO acres of land.
 SAN FRANoIHCo, August 26.-W. J. Burk, the deiau.ting treasurer of Gal weston county, Tex, who disappeared last November, & shortage of SiO,UO being found in his accounts, appeared in the office of Associated Press this Gl- terBoOn and said that he desired to return to Galveston and plead guilty. When Burk left Galveston be carried away wIth himSlG,OJ0 worth of bonds of the At- chison Topeka < Santa Fe rail road which were held by Galveston county for the payment of the school fund. BuTk has returned SI3OOO worth of these and ex- hibeted receipts showing he had ship ped the bonds by express from this city to Galveston four days ago. After lesv- ius Galveston last November Burk came to this city and remained ID hiding 1.-two weeks when he sailed for Australia, He ran out of funds, and finally decided to return, shipping as coal heaver on tbe steamship MaripOsa which arrived here July 9th. On arriving in this city Burk wrote to Galveston parties stating his intention to return, but the letter was re- gGrded GI joke. He says he will wait hsre until next Monday for a ticket or deputy sheriff from Galveston and fl neither sr-ives he will deliver himself up to the sheriff ot this county.
 SAN FRAxC.sCo. Aug. 26-Andrew c. Freess, jr., Csptain of the tug of tho .h.lo uGz1c E-G scu O, Captain Andrew c. Freese. Pilot ConEissicner, entered Frederick Gerlcw's saloOD. No. Mis- sion street, with several companions this evening, and in a few minutes a dispute arose between Freese md the proprie- tor about thc payment Cf some drinks. Freese used strong language and Ger how drew arevOlvrr and shot am twice, one bell striking belog the heart, end the other in tEe thigh. Freese was re- moved .c the Receiving Hospital where he died soon after. GeTh1g was arrest ed. Freese was captain of the stern- wheeler c. 4. FTCose. plyiaR between here and Stockton, of whi,h hIs father is the oEnar. He was 27 years Of age. and was married th most estimabie young lady Both Mrs FTeese and ierhow's vIfC are approaching matevn- ity. Ehe f1I~.5r Vas not informed of per husbands s tragic death, nor the latter Of GsrLoE's arrest iast nigbt.
 GeraoT senior and old Captain Freese nave been close friends for years, both b5ing meubar5 Us the Masonic fraiesn. ity. Iu fact. She two families have been on an intimate footing for over . quarter ot o century. The slayer aGi his vic- i'm Sero schUoimEies and constant com parions up to thsir eighteenth year. When Gcrhov wac informed of E-eese's death he 5.oke down completely and Wept "My Gadi what have l doDeg he exclaimed. "Wha. will become of my poOr wife? What will become Of mey'
 DENvER, August 25-A telegram re- ceived here this afternoon from Meeker denies the reports sent yesterday thst Colorow is surrounded by tbe militia and desires peace. Tue Indians are in trenchedjn tho hills, protected by nat ural Qualifications and their dislOdge- ment by all the state militia combined wouli be impossible. ColorOw said yes terlay that be did not wont "a little fight, but great big figi t' and they would have Is If the troops were not cslleI. Captain Lawson vEO was re- turning on Wednesday afternoon tO Meeksr from the camp at Willis, with telegrau1s WBs chased for twenty miles I'D PIecauce creek by the Indians until darkness permitted his escape. The h. dians fired at him repeatedly during the chase and be Teturuel the fire twlce while running. He reached Meeker early yesterday morning completely la tiCued. r. @ fight can be avoided until the arrival of Gov. Adams 1t may be smicably settled. If the militia and h. diars clash before his arrival it IS the opinion of tha settlers that the war will last for Months.
 WASHINGTON. August 26.-The follow ing correspondence relative iO the In dian trouble in Colorado has taken place: -.
 DENVER, August 20th. To H. L. Muldrow, Acting Secretary of
 the Interior:
 Colorow has siguf5i his desire to have a cOnfeTenco, and l go to Gar field county for thas purpose tonight. Our desire is to get them out ot the state pesceably and If you will cooper ate 1t will 5e done. Telegraph orders to Fort Duchense, which would enable officers to get to She scene es soon as Ido. (Sicnei) ALyA ADAMS,
 Governor.
 WAsHISGToS. August 2j.-TO Hon. Ava Adams, Governor: Directions will be irnmediately given tO Agent Byrnes and Gen. Crook to meet GEd confer with you in reference to COlOrow's peGeeabie return to the reservation, upon belief that your dispatch indicates ihe sdop- tion of such line of action.
 (Sigred) MULDEoW,
 Acting Secretary.